Anonymous chat that keeps you in control

What anonymous means here

When you start, you are given a random name and a face avatar. You do not need to enter an email address or phone number, and you do not have to create an account.

The person you meet knows only what you choose to tell them.

In short, you decide what to reveal, and the service does not ask you for more than it needs to start.

What is not kept

Chats with strangers are not stored. The exception is a reported chat, which is kept so that a moderator can review it. That protects people who need help, without keeping everyone's casual talk.

Where anonymity has limits

No service can promise perfect secrecy. Anything you type could be copied by the other person, and you could reveal who you are by mistake. Your own choices matter most.

• Do not share your full name, address or workplace
• Avoid sending photos you would not want shared
• Be careful with links and requests for money
• Remember that details add up over time

Tools that help

You can report and block anyone. Photos are blurred and checked. There is no camera or video, so your face is never part of the chat unless you choose a face avatar of your own.

None of this replaces common sense, but it gives you a safer starting point.

Staying anonymous, still making friends

Add friend lets you keep talking with someone you trust. You can do that without giving away personal contact details. Everyone on the service must be 18 or older.

A practical anonymity checklist

Before you chat, decide what you will never share. Typical lines are your surname, phone number, home address, school, workplace and social media handles. Decide this first, not in the middle of an exciting conversation.

During the chat, notice when someone asks many personal questions quickly. A friendly person can wait. If you feel pushed, you can say no, change the subject, or leave.

Afterwards, you do not need to carry anything with you. Because stranger chats are not stored, you can close the page and move on. Anonymity is useful for honest conversation, for trying a language, or for talking about a day that did not go well without anyone knowing who you are.